Sabaton - Aces In Exile {Northman Cover} {Bass Guitar} 100% Accuracy {Please See Details}

Details:
Bass 100% from 99.7%
This is My Best Attempt Ever @ This Song on Bass Guitar (obviously, I hope)... I've attempted this song many, many, many times in the past on Lead, Rhythm, & Bass... Mostly Lead & Rhythm but you get the point. I know the song well and it's clearly not easy because I only just got my Rocksmith "Flawless Performance" on the thing. I'm incredibly happy about that even if I don't think it's exactly "flawless." It's still nice to get this damn close, FINALLY!
This is yet another song that means a great deal to me. I'm American but I don't forget my History & Heritage. It's who I am. The 4 Flags on my arm and the 5th on my leg mean a great deal to me.
History Behind This Song:
No. 303 Squadron RAF, also known as the 303rd "Tadeusz Kościuszko Warsaw" Fighter Squadron...
One of the many reasons I PROUDLY wear a Polish Flag on my arm. These men were heroes and I still have relations in this area of Poland to this day.
The Polish Air Force in Britain and France
Following the invasion of Poland in 1939 and the subsequent fall of France, Polish forces were withdrawn to Britain. By 1940 8,000 Polish airmen had crossed the Channel to continue the war effort.
Unlike most British recruits, the Polish forces had already seen combat and, despite being far more experienced than many of their British counterparts, the Polish airmen were met with skepticism.
Their lack of English, combined with concerns about their morale, meant their talent and experience as fighter pilots were overlooked and their skills undermined.
Instead accomplished Polish pilots could only join the RAF reserves and were relegated to the rank of Pilot Officer, the lowest in the RAF. They were also required to wear British uniform and swear an oath both to the Polish Government and King George VI.
Expectations of the airmen were so low that the British government even informed Polish Prime Minister General Sikorski that, at the end of the war, Poland would be charged for the costs incurred for maintaining the troops.
Frustratingly this meant that able Polish men remained firmly on the ground, whilst their British comrades struggled in the air. Nevertheless it was not long before the skill, efficiency and bravery of the Polish fighters became vital assets to the RAF during this desperate time.
As the Battle of Britain wore on, the RAF suffered from severe losses. It was at this critical point that the RAF turned to the Poles.
Squadron 303
After an agreement with the Polish government, which gave the Polish Air Force (PAF) independent status whilst remaining under RAF command, the first Polish squadrons were formed; two bomber squadrons and two fighter squadrons, 302 and 303 - who were to become the most successful fighter command units in the battle.
Once embroiled in battle, it was not long before the Polish squadrons, flying Hawker Hurricanes, grew a well deserved reputation for their fearlessness, accuracy and skill.
Despite only joining midway, No.303 squadron would make the highest victory claims in the entire Battle of Britain, shooting down 126 German fighter plans in just 42 days.
Polish fighter squadrons became renowned for their impressive success rates and their ground crew were commended for their efficiency and impressive serviceability.
Their reputation proceeded the Polish airmen both in the air and on the ground. American writer Raph Ingersoll reported in 1940 that the Polish airmen were “the talk of London”, observing that “the girls cant resist the Poles, nor the Poles the girls”.